Battalion Classifieds
WANTED
FOR SALE
HEALTHY MALES WANTED
AS SEMEN DONORS
Help infertile couples confidentaility ensured.
Ethnic diversity desirable, ages 18 to 35, excel
lent compensation.
Contact Fairfax Cryobank,
1121 Briarcrest Suite 101,776-4453
A Mime, Juggler or Clown to entertain at of fice Hal
loween party. Contact Nicole. 845-1306. 17t9/27
Cash for washers and dryers working or not, will pick
up 776-0229. 6t 10/22
HELP WANTED
RAISE A
THOUSAND
IN A WEEK
The fundraiser that’s woridng
on 1800 college campuses!
Your campus group can earn up to
$1000 in just one week. No investment
needed. Be first on jwcampus. A FREE
gift just for calling. Call Now
1-800-765-8472 Ext.90
SERVICES
LASER SAVER
Toner cartridge recharging
for Laser Printers
Free pick up and delivery
100% guarantee, 24 hr
turn around. 696-3472
Professional typing, word proc
essing, resume writing and editing
services are available at
Notes-n-Quotes,
call 846-2255. ..
RESEARCH HFORMATION
Largest Library of Information In U.S. •
all subjects
Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD
—^800-301-0222
In Calif. (213) 477-8226
Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information
11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025
LITTLE CAESAR S PIZZA
Now accepting applications. All
hours/all shifts. Apply at the
corner of 601 University Drive and
Stasney. 14ttfn
EARN EXTRA $$CASH$$
Giving plasma is safe, easy to do and
very rewarding. You can donate be
tween classes or make donating a fund
raiser for your student organization.
WESTGATE PLASMA CENTER
Call 846-8855 12214/30
Students-need a fall job?
Earn $400 to $800 pr/mth. as a route
carrier for the Houston Chronicle.. Job
requires working early morning hrs.
and a gas allowance is provided If in
terested call James at 693-7815 or Ju
lian at 693-2323 for an appt.
Houston Chronicle 1219/21
INTELLIGENCE JOBS. FED, CIA, US Customs,
DEA, etc. Now Hiring. Listings. (1)805-687-6000, Ext.
K-9531. 17tl 1/2
Live-in nanny - New York City. Please call 713-785-
4611 for information. 17t 10/2
Hiring line cooks and prep cooks. Apply in person. 3-C
Barbeque, 1727 South Texas. 17ttfn
Opening New Data Center, several part-time positions
available. Send resume to EDS 1300 Main, Houston,
Texas 77002, Attn: Bernadette Harris. 15t9/27
Professional Word Processing
Laser printing for Resumes,
Reports, Letters and Envelopes.
Typist available 7 days a week
ON THE DOUBLE
113 COLLEGE MAIN 846-3755
166ttf n
Graduate student will do tutoring or word processing
for English 103 or 104. Reasonable Rates. 693-0967.
13t9/27
COLLEGE TUITION RESOURCES, 6-25 Financial
Aid Sources or fee refunded. Send Name, Address to
Resources, P.O. Box 819081, Suite 462, Dallas, TX
75381. 1019/27
SPECIAL NOTICE
A RHODES AT OXFORD
A Rhodes Scholarship is a glitter
ing prize which allows you to at
tend Oxford Univeristy.
Candidates are usually seniors
with a GPA of 3.75 +.
Information from J.F. Reading,
Room 505, Phsyics Engineering.
Deadline, September 30,1990.
19619/28
NOTICE
TRY ENERGY-V! Increase energy and alertness! Ex
citing new herbal combination, 24HR mes
sage (713)298-5332. Have pen ready.
1 ltlO/12
CHICK-FIL-A OF POST OAK MALL NOW INTER
VIEWING FOR PAR I TIME HOURS. SCHEDULES
OF 10-2, 2-6, OR 5-C. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.
CLOSED SUNDAYS. 15t9/27
Dependable people needed for Houston Post routes
$200-$800 per mnth 846-1253, 846-2911. 194t9/28
NEED EXTRA INCOME FOR 1990? Earn $500-
$1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - Rush
$1.00 with SASE to: OIH Group, 7121 Laural Hill, Or
lando, FL. 32818. 13t9/27
Looking for experienced salesman and car stereo in
staller. Call 779-0065. 13t9/25
Fraternities, sororities, campus organizations, highly
motivated individuals-Travel free plus earn up to
$3000+ selling SPRING BREAK trips to: Cancun-
South Padre Island-Orlando/Daytona Beach: 1-800-
258-9191. 15t9/28
PERSONALS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CINDY
I LOVE YOU
REY
LOST AND FOUND
Lost Outside Heldenfels: Keys with long red keychain.
Call Danny at 845-4653, leave message. 15t9/26
WE NEED SELF MOTIVATED. STUDENTS. Earn
up to $10/hr. Market credit cards on campus. Flexible
hours. Only 10 positions available. Call Now 1-800-
950-8472 Ext.20. 16t9/26
Looking for experienced window timer with refer
ences. Call 779-0065. 13t9/25
Fraternity & Sorority Members Earn Extra Money. Na
tional Party Favor Company Looking For Sales Asso
ciates. High Commissions, Work Your Own Hours. 1-
800-444-6484 13t9/25
TRAVEL
,. And definitely the MOST FUN
COMPARE OUR TRIP ID ANY...
IHINGKACAIL
Call: ^CcA***
1-800-782-7653 Ext. 221 or
512/396-1986
SERVICES
FOR RENT
RIDING HORSES FOR RENT
2818 (3 Blks. North of Hwy 21,
call 779-7052 anytime.
Ask for Rudy.
Open 7 days a week, 24 hrs a day.
1019/17
COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd.
Snook, TX
1 bdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248
Rental Assistance Available
Call 846-8878or 774-0773
after 5pm
Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped
Accessible 60ttfn
2B-1B Apt., two blocks from A&M, No Pets, 210 +
bills, 696-7266. ■” 6t9/18
Two bedroom furnished apartment. North side of
campus. $215. 696-2038. 8tl0/09
FOR LEASE
Sublease: 1/BD apartment $255/m. Two miles south of
A&M, Welsh & S. W. Pkwy. Lisa, 696-9492. 15t9/27
FOR SALE
MAROON and WHITE Satin Pillow Letters -
T.A.M.U. or T.A.M. - 13’ high - $5.00 each plus $3.00
shipping ■ Specify for wall or bed. Send check or M.O. -
Sandy Howard, 116 Wilson Drive, Centerville, GA
31028. Phone 1-912-953-3176. 17ttfn
FOR SALE- SOLOFLEX EXERCISE MACHINE,
GOOD CONDITION. WITH ALL EXTRAS. $800
NEGOTIABLE. 764-8214, LEAVE MESSAGE.17U0/2
SCOLLEGE MONEY
Private Scholarships! You
receive a minimum of 8 sources
or your money refunded. Guaranteed!
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS LOCATORS,
PO Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881.
1-800-879-7485.
191ttfn
Word Processing: Professional, Precise, Speedy - La-
zer/LetterQuality. LISA 696-0958. 17tl2/7
Dr. Lynn Tutoring Biological Sciences, Genetics, Test
Preparation, 846-2672, 822-9146. 192t9/28
Resume’s 13 years experience, general typing, call 774-
4769, Penny Borrego, 9am to 4pm. 194t9/26
Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
Call 272-3348. lOt 10/31
SAILBOAT LASER, VERY GOOD CONDI LION,
$1150 846-6509. 17tl0/2
LANGE MUSIC CITY NEW SHIPMENTS - PEAVY
AMPS & P.A. SYSTEMS, YAMAHA GUITARS,
DRUM SETS, LARGE SUPPLY OF ACCESSORIES,
FINANCING AVAILABLE, TEXAS AT COULTER
822-2334, I4t9/28
COMPUTERS Best Prices Anywhere, GUAR
ANTEED XT, 286, 386SX ARGYLE COMPUTERS
693-0300. 14110/19
1985 HONDA AERO 50 SCOOTER, LOW MILE
AGE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $375 NEGOTIA
BLE 268-1153. 16t9/28
Bed For Sale. Full Size Mattress and Box Spring.
Frame included. $50, 846-4054. 16t9/26
Seven roll-away beds, $40.00 each. Golf clubs, stereo,
typewriter, calculator, 3x5 table, snow skis. Call Gay
776-0400. 194ttfn
Honda AeroSO Scooter. Helmet. Excellent Condition.
$400 Best offer, 696-8039. 16t9/27
BARGAIN BARN FLEA MARKET. Furniture, Paint,
Plumbing, Electrical, Building material, Glassware. F ri
day, Saturday, Sunday 12-6. 2403 North Texas Ave.
Bryan. 16tll/5
‘89 NINJA 600R YOSHIMURA PIPE, 7,800 MILES,
WHT/BLK $2250 764-7247. 13t9/25
S&W model #686, .357 mag. handgun; stainless w/two
grips, case holster. $310. 693-7626. 15t9/27
FOR SALE. YAMAHA STEREO RECEIVER, 75
WATTS 1 CHANNEL, B/O SPEAKERS, AND YA
MAHA T/T. $350.00 OBO. 693-1038 JERRY. 15t9/27
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707 Texas Ave Suite 120B
Monday-Friday 9-12; 1-5
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Act Now
The Crime Prevention Unit of
Texas A&M’s University Police
Department wants students, fac
ulty and staff to know how they
can help solve crimes.
Dial Crime Line at 845*6500
and listen how to help solve a
crime under investigation.
Also, learn to protect yourself
and your property better through
crime prevention.
Neutralize opportunities of be
coming victims by staying in
formed about crime trends on
campus.
Students, faculty and staff
members can make contributions
to reduce crime on campus by
staying informed and providing
information that could solve
crimes.
Ibis week, Crime Line fea
tures “reporting suspicious activ
ity” and “backpack thefts.”
Crime Line is a community
service project of UPD’s Crime
Prevention Unit.
Developer plans
to build toll road
across 5 counties
CORPUS CHRISTI (AP) — A de
veloper is rolling along with plans to
build a toll road to Laredo using a
little-known 1913 law.
But some local officials may put a
roadblock in his way.
The high-speed corridor Ralph
Durden envisions would cross five
South Texas counties: Nueces, Du
val, Jim Wells, W T ebb and Kleberg,
including a portion of the King
Ranch, one of the world’s largest op
erating cattle and horse ranches.
Durden, who said he had given up
on waiting for state and federal offi
cials to show interest in the proposal,
derives his company’s authority
from the little-known law.
Jimmy Delao, an attorney in the
Texas Secretary of State’s office in
Austin, said the law allows a private
venture, such as Durden’s, to build,
operate and maintain a toll road. It
also allows a private venture to con
demn property along the 200-mile
stretch through eminent domain
procedures.
But Tio Kleberg, vice president of
agribusiness for the King Ranch,
said he would adamantly oppose at
tempts to condemn ranch property
for the corridor. Kleberg said it
would be more logical for the state to
improve the existing link between
Corpus Christi and Laredo — U.S.
Highway 59 and State Highway 44.
“This doesn’t make sense when
you’ve got a perfectly good highway
that already exists,” Kleberg said.
Durden on Sept. 5 filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state’s office for the purpose of
building a rail and highway corridor
that would connect Corpus Christi to
the burgeoning industrial activity in
Northern Mexico, Delao said.
Durden named the company
Camino Falcon Inc., the working
name for his corridor concept.
Along with former partner Joe
Fulton, Durden built major bayfront
developments including One Shore
line Plaza and the Wyndham Corpus
Christi Hotel.
He acknowledged Monday that he
had formed the corporation but de
clined to discuss the details of his
toll-road proposal.
Durden said he would hold a news
conference when he is ready to re
veal the specifics of his proposal.
Page 6
The Battalion
Wednesday, September 26,
The!
S
Police Beat
Wedi
The following incidents were reported to the Texas
A&M University Police Department between Sept. 10
and Sept. 18.
FALSE REPORT TO PEACE OFFICER:
• A woman reported being abducted and shot in the
abdomen near Easterwood Airport. The victim re
ported she was abducted from the parking lot of Jane
Long Junior High School and taken to a location near
Easterwood Airport where a subject demanded her
money and jewelry and then shot her.
Investigation revealed the victim’s injury was self-in
flicted. She might be charged with filing a false report.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT/CRIMINAL TRES
PASS:
• A student reported she saw a male in the Wofford
Cain Pool women’s dressing room. She said that a w'eek
ago the same person was seen trying to enter the De
ware Field House women’s dressing room.
INDECENT EXPOSURE:
• A student reported that while he was taking a
shower in the G. Rollie White men’s shower room, he
saw someone masturbating in the shower area.
HARASSMENT:
• A student was harassed while standing in line at
the Commons Dining Hall. She said the problem oc
curred when an individual cut in front of her in line
and she asked the subject to go to the end of the line. A
shoving match between the individuals followed.
CRIMINAL TRESPASS/ASSAULT BY THREAT:
• A man was arrested following his failure to comply
with several verbal warnings to leave a dance at the Pa
vilion.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• An officer responding to a fire alarm activation in
Dunn Hall found someone had placed a container with
pressurized liquid in a hallway in front of a room. The
carpet outside the room was damaged.
• A patrol car parked on Houston Street had its left
rear passenger window shot out by a BB. After inter
viewing residents of Puryear Hall, a resident volun
teered that he had been involved.
• The second-floor window above the northeast en
trance to Crocker Hall was broken.
• A student reported his 1985 Kawasaki Ninja 600P
motorcycle was damaged while in Parking Area 30.
• The second green of the golf course was damaged
by individuals who rode bikes across the lawn.
• The lower portion of a glass panel in a door in the
Veterinary Medical Administration was kicked out.
CRIMINAL TRESPASS:
• A student reported she found three individuals
she didn’t know sitting in her room after she returned
from a football game. The people left when asked to do
so.
FELONY THEFT:
• A man reported his 1988 Buick Park Avenue was
stolen from Research Park. Investigation revealed the
vehicle had been repossessed.
BURGLARY OF A BUILDING:
• An Amex 200 personal computer was stolen from
Milner Hall.
DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED:
• After stopping a vehicle for failure to turn on its
headlights, the officer found the driver appeared lobe
intoxicated. She was transported to Brazos County Jail.
HARRASSMENT:
• A student reported being harassed by her ex-boyf
riend, who has followed her around campus and placed
numerous phone calls to her residence.
BURGLARY OF A VEHICLE:
• A student reported someone entered his 1967
Ford Mustang and removed his stereo and speakers.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• A student reported her backpack was stolen from
Sbisa Dining Hall.
• A student reported someone entered a room in
Henderson Hall and removed $75 from her wallet.
• The rear license plate of a 1987 Suzuki motorcycle
was stolen from Parking Area 37.
• A student reported his backpack was stolen from
the Steed Research and Conditioning Laboratory.
• A black motorcycle helmet was stolen from a mo
torcycle in Parking Area 34.
• Three students reported stolen bicycles.
MINOR IN POSSESSION:
• Three people were given citations for minors in
possession of alcohol.
VIOLATION OF UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS;
• Three individuals were found soliciting magazine
subscriptions in residence halls.
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Officials indicted
Alleged misconduct
leads to investigation
T ank fire
harms four
the A
Sin
Texa:
victor
HEMPSTEAD (AP) — Indict
ments alleging financial wrongdoing
by officials of Prairie View A&M
University are only first among seve
ral arrests and charges to come, au
thorities say.
Special prosecutor A.M. “Buddy”
McCaig Jr. says the indictments al
lege misconduct by current and for
mer university officials, including
some at the top.
Investigators refused to identify
those named in the six indictments
until they are arrested. They are ac
cused of misconduct in the filing and
payment of athletic department
travel vouchers.
Authorities estimated it would
take up to 10 days to arrest those in
dicted, who include “high-ranking
officials” at the university.
The Texas Rangers started inves
tigating Jan. 24 following an internal
audit of the athletic department and
a meeting of law officers and the
general counsel of the Texas A&M
University System.
Officials told the Houston Chron
icle in June that they believe more
than $100,000 is missing from the
athletic department.
Sources told the newspaper that a
Harris County grand jury is looking
at allegations including financial
misconduct in the athletic director’s
office; misconduct in filing or pay
ment of athletic department travel
vouchers; and misconduct in the
awarding of grades and scholarships
to athletes at Prairie View.
Some allegations involve poor
management in which the suspects
did not profit personally, the special
prosecutor said. Other cases involve
possible fraud, deceit and personal
profit, McCaig said.
“In my opinion, it was — from the
top down — failure to enforce exist
ing policies or to implement ad
equate policies,” he said. “Any time
you take two Texas Rangers and de
vote them to one case for nine
months, you’ve got a major prob
lem.”
The Rangers are continuing the
investigation.
Julius W. Becton Jr., a retired
three-star Army general who be
came president of Prairie View ear-
GEORGE WEST (AP) — A sior
age tank caught fire Tuesday atapt
troleum facility near here, injurinj
at least four people, authorities said
Contents of the 5,000-barrel tanl;
were still burning more than nine
hours after the fire began, but otfi
cials said the flames were under con
trol.
T he tank, located near FM
off LI.S. Highway 281, belongs lo
Koch Refining Co., authorities said
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“Present-day Prairie
View A&M University
A company spokeswoman in Wi
chita, Kan., said an investigatinf
team was en route to the scene.
“It is under control,” compam
spokeswoman Brenda Whetstone
said. “We have a group of people
headed down there.”
She referred all other questionsto
other officials who did not immedi
ately return telephone calls to the
Associated Press.
is not operating under
the same rules that
allowed all this
misconduct.”
A company official at Koch’s Cor
pus Christi office said she did not
know about the fire and referred
calls to the Kansas operations.
— A.M. McCaig Jr.,
special prosecutor
Her this year, cut most sports from
the university’s programs in May
and said there was a need to “get our
house in order.”
The misconduct, which allegedly
occurred at the university before
Becton’s arrival, has been curtailed,
McCaig said.
“Present-day Prairie View A&M
University is not operating under
the same rules that allowed all this
misconduct,” he said. “General Bec
ton’s been cleaning house.”
“We still have a lot of peopleom
there,” said a Live Oak County sher
iffs officer who declined to be iden
tified. “W r e thought they (lirefiglit-
ers) had it out earlier.”
She said firefighters from George
West, neighboring Three Riversand
other volunteer departments were
notified after the blaze began at 6:32
am.
The extent of damage was un
known, said authorities who didni
know whether anyone had been
evacuated from the area. The con
tents of the tank were not immedi
ately known.
George West is about 50 mile
northwest of Corpus Christi.
Photo by Ted Albracht
Alison Gardner and Shawn Wilt teach a yell to
Pembroke College’s rugby team of Cambridge
University while on tour of Texas A&M. The
Cambridge team defeated A&M’s Rugby Football
Club in a match yesterday at the polo fields. The
Cambridge rugby team remains undefeated.